On Feb 2, 8:39 am, Keith In Köln <[email protected]> wrote:
>
Dear Keith:  Thanks for your questions!  The goal of my greatly
strengthened New Constitution isn’t to give the future government more
things to… “control”, but to explain things so clearly that government
involvement probably won’t be needed.  I am quite explicit about the
way those in government must respond to grievances.  Failing to
respond to one of those appropriately (the present norm) will get any
public official fired quicker than you can snap your fingers!  The
burden of proof that an appropriate response has been made will be up
to the individual just fired.  And the person doing the firing can be
any law abiding citizen.  But it will ‘help’ that the person be astute
and well educated.   Here is an apt excerpt from my New Constitution:

“This New Constitution empowers every Citizen with broad civil rights
that they may invoke at will without the necessity for the prior
involvement of counsel or of a judicial authority.  Those in or
working for governments shall be subordinate to any Citizen demanding
civil rights.  The rightfulness of any such demand may be brought into
question only by just and comprehensive proof—delivered at a later
date in writing—with the apt named official(s) being in full jeopardy
of such punishments as are herein defined, if they are in error.”

A person fired by an ordinary citizen will have this choice:  Pack up
their things and go home, or contest the citizen firing.  If they
choose to contest the firing, and the firing is found to be justified
in a court of law, the person who contested being firing will be going
to jail for three years!  If the person doing the firing was obviously
incompetent, that fact can be brought out in a court of law.  If there
was provable malice, that person could be sued for damages.  All of
this can be avoided simply by reading and taking seriously what a Law
Abiding Citizen is saying, and responding in a helpful manner.  That
is what being a… “representative” is all about, not thumbing-your-nose
at those you are supposed to represent!

“The constitutionality of laws may be brought into question by any law-
abiding, prudent Citizen conversant on the whole New Constitution.

The requirements for the media are made very clear.  There is no
government “Czar” deciding if the media is doing right.  Flagrantly
violating the provisions of my New Constitution should be obvious to
any viewer or reader.  Once an infraction has occurred, the medium is
so notified.   For example, if David Letterman makes injurious remarks
about Sarah Palin, any Law Abiding Citizen can inform CBS that
Letterman has violated the New Constitution and must be fired.  If
Letterman isn’t fired, immediately, the entire CBS News organization
will be denied license and shut down, permanently.   These things will
take place without any delays or waiting for jury trials.  Those in
the media who violate the New Constitution are gone for good!

The “truth over fiction” directive will prevent people who are making
spurious arguments for or against some issue from having air time.
The medium does its own policing.  To often, the media thinks it is
their obligation to will allow crazies—like the for-an-open-border
Hispanics—air time.  Since open borders aren’t in the best interest of
American citizens, saying otherwise is just the type of “fiction” the
media should edit out.  If the medium, consistently, doesn’t edit out
harmful fiction, they are in violation of the New Constitution and can
be closed down.

A workable government, deferential to the people, can only function if
those employed by government aren’t treated like a privileged class.
That means people can be fired.  Simply by knowing that fact, the
quality of those working for us in government will go up.  — John A.
Armistead —

>
> Good Afternoon (CET)  John,
>
> Your proposed, "First Amendment"  is interesting, and obviously written by
> someone who has been wronged by our judiciary.  I can understand your
> premist first hand.
>
> I don't think that you can improve upon the First Amendment as it is written
> today however.  Who is it in your mind, that should be the determiner of
> facts, regarding, for instance:
>
> 1.  Who determines whether, a person is, (A)  "competent";  (B)  whether his
> grievance is "legitimate";  and (C) whether his grievance has been properly
> addressed?
>
> 2.    Who is the individual or entity who determines whether a news
> organization is broadcasting, "truth" or "fiction", and whether they have
> been diligent in attempting to broadcast the truth?
>
> I suggest that the system that we have now, although not at all perfect, is
> better than one that is controlled by a government.  That a capitalist
> system, motivated by the ability to prosper, is the better way for any news
> organization to improve, and stay fair and balanced.  I could expand on
> this, and give a number of examples, but in general, there will always be
> individuals who are searching for the truth, which is another prime
> motivator.
>
> n Wed, Feb 2, 2011 at 1:06 PM, NoEinstein <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> > Dear Studio:  You are mainly an airhead who gets offended being shown
> > to be wrong.  I can assure you that any person who voluntarily gives
> > up his or her life for their nation, knows in their heart that they
> > are people of principle.  The dictionaries side with me, not you, on
> > the definition of 'patriot'.  So quit you bluster.  You are impressing
> > no one.  — John A. Armistead —  Patriot!
>
> > On Jan 31, 6:32 pm, studio <[email protected]> wrote:
> > > On Jan 31, 6:03 pm, NoEinstein <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> > > > On Jan 31, 1:06 am, studio <[email protected]> wrote:> On Jan 30,
> > 11:38 pm, NoEinstein <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> > > > > Never call yourself a Patriot.
> > > > > The term is given to you by others and not self proclaimed.
>
> > > > WRONG!
> > > > At the Alamo, a line was drawn in the sand.
>
> > > Calling yourself a Patriot has nothing to do with the Alamo.
> > > Not a damn one of those men called themselves Patriots.
> > > Cite me a reference if I'm wrong.
>
> > > > Those willing to
> > > > fight for the Texas cause were asked to cross that line.  In short,
> > > > those willing to fight for a cause determine their own place in
> > > > history.
>
> > > The Mexican's fought and won that battle.
> > > And "the cause"?
> > > To grab land?
> > > Might makes right?
> > > The winner gets to write the history?
>
> > > > My Dictionary defines patriot: "One who loves his country,
> > > > and zealously guards its welfare; especially a defender of popular
> > > > liberty."
>
> > > Doesn't sound like guarding to me... well, maybe guarding what you
> > > want to guard of it.
>
> > > > If my spending fourteen plus years of my life writing my
> > > > New Constitution to SAVE the USA doesn't qualify as patriotism, I
> > > > don't suppose anyone can qualify.  — John A. Armistead —  Patriot!
>
> > > What it qualifies you as, is self proclaiming and self serving.
> > > It doesn't save anything, much less the US.
> > > Any Constitution written by one person is not a Constitution at all,
> > > it's Mein Kampf.
>
> > --
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